It's not so much Sculpey III as a whole that I'm praising, it's the new Glow-in-the-Dark color that I've fallen in love with. It's a fun addition to the line. It doesn't take much exposure to light for the product to glow very strongly, even in dim lighting.

Polymer clay is a medium that can be used by novice and expert alike. Sculpey brand is a moderately priced product that would allow anyone to try polymer clay without investing a lot of cash. If you can roll a ball,a log, and use a rolling pin, you can create with polymer clay.

Looking forward to using this at my local craft night with kids. I will need to knead the clay out before using with them as it is a bit tough in the small 1oz portions but that is OK. I like how you can bake it to set it. I will be bringing a small toaster oven. Thanks!

I like Sculpey because is more soft than others polymers clays. I bought the 30 color samples because I like the idea to have so many colors all toghether.The price wasn't too high, but the shipment price and after, the customs cost (I live in Italy) have greatly increased the price, so I don't think I want buy something else from DickBlick.

Me, my sister, and my best friend use Sculpy III to make all sorts of miniatures such as props in scale for dolls or charms for necklaces, earrings, or bracelets.

Sculpy clay is relatively easy to work with, like most clay it takes a little warming up to get it started. It takes a little work to blend colors but I don't find that to be a con because you can create great tye-dye, swirl, or muli-colored blends for makings all sorts of fun things.

I don't have much bad to say about Sculpy III, it is a good polymer clay, a solid product. I should say, that they will leave a slight residue on your hands, and just be careful going from a dark color to a light color, i made the mistake of going from a custom blended blue to a flesh tone.

With so many Sculpey clays available it is hard to know which to choose. This video explains the difference among all the Sculpey "foundation" polymer clays, such as Original Sculpey, Sculpey III, Premo Sculpey, Super Sculpey and Super Sculpey Firm. Learn about the unique attributes of each — so you know exactly which product to select for your next polymer clay project.

When beginning with polymer clay, there are some important basic guidelines you should know in order to have successful results. This video tells you everything you need to know about conditioning methods, work surfaces and clean up when working with Sculpey Polymer Clay.

Have you ever seen those complicated and intricate polymer canes and thought you'd like to be able to create them yourself? We will show you how to start at the beginning making simple canes, and then combining them to create complex canes. For great tips and techniques, don't miss this video!

The Skinner Blend allows you to create a single sheet of polymer clay containing beautiful gradation of color. These sheets can then be incorporated into any project. This technique is fun and easy — with amazing results! You can use any Sculpey polymer clay.

Mokume Gane is a Japanese method of manipulating metal to achieve a wood grain appearance.
Polymer clay artists have borrowed from this art form to create magnificent patterns. The results
are beautiful and impressive — and it's easier to make than you might think. We'll
show you three techniques and ideas of what you can create using these incredible designs.

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